They were extremely into religion without being extreme.

Seven books we’re looking forward to this year.

Chosen by Geethanjali Tupps, CT Global books editor.

You won’t remember most of it, but that was never the point.

Ralph Ellison’s novel depicts the quest for personal dignity in a society determined to deny it.

Favoring big-name authors and “influencers” might be good for the bottom line, but not always for the books—and readers—themselves.

Theology should produce the fruit of the Spirit, not the works of the flesh.

America is set to be minority white by 2045. Evangelicals need to stop thinking that’s a bad thing.

And he teaches us to value diversity and individuality.

Malcolm Guite has found himself a sort of tribal elder for younger generations of Christians.

Composed during World War I, “Shchedryk” folk song has survived the Nazi, communist, and now commercial eras to remind and revive the ties of hearth and home.

This children’s Christmas book paints baby Jesus in a new (or rather ancient) light.

5 questions about the global icon of Mary you see every Christmas.

Answering Stephen Wolfe’s arguments for blood, soil, and sedition.

But evangelicals have rightly made it more gospel centered.

How acedia became the enemy of our souls.

Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.

The cross calls us to sacrificial community, especially during a divided age.

None of Michael Kruger’s proposals are earthshaking, but they require time, effort, and vigilance.